Adverb:

मूक,

tacitly's Usage Examples:

play are at their strongest, though, not in what is spoken, however articulately, but in tacitly suggesting a sorrow beyond words that is always waiting.

When she calls Betty"s effeminate nephew Justin "swishy", Marc defends the boy and tacitly reveals his own "swishness" and homosexuality.

multiplicative is often omitted and then tacitly understood (in contrast to the additive inverse).

Cylance"s report was later tacitly acknowledged in a confidential report by Federal Bureau of Investigation.

ChinaOverall, the Chinese government has tacitly supported migration as means of providing labour for factories and construction sites and for the long-term goals of transforming China from a rural-based economy to an urban-based one.

The evident deficiencies of the manuscript (time signatures, accidentals, stems, beams, rest signs, fermatas) have been tacitly supplied throughout.

enforce the act in Massachusetts in the 1740s, the English government tacitly accepted defeat and foreign molasses was smuggled into the Northern colonies.

to produce such a grim and rugged film, which tacitly points to the obsoleteness of ground warfare, merits applause.

The Second Symphony is the only numbered Bruckner symphony without a dedication; Franz Liszt tacitly rejected the dedication, and Richard Wagner chose the Symphony No.

Social contract arguments typically posit that individuals have consented, either explicitly or tacitly, to surrender some of their freedoms and.

As no major principles of Buddhism contradict it, many Buddhists tacitly accept the theory of evolution.

stunning album" from a "great jazz talent" who "embodies all the smoky jazz boozers she"s ever sung in and tacitly commands you to prick up your ears and listen".

show, for example, this uncritical consumption means that the text has interpellated us into a certain set of assumptions, and caused us to tacitly accept.